TEST FASHIONS
i
\‘O
V sauce, and so on' until all is used.
.Sprinkle the top with fine bread or
cracker crumbs. and bake it, covered,
one half hour. then remove the cover
and let it brown slightly,
' '- ll situations
in con coonn
,i‘ ! Remodelling Gowns. . .. ‘St:awhcrry Dumplings.
ln going over the season’s wardrobei Mix a quart of flour with a teaspoon-
“ h be” t° stake one's chances ”fill of salt and a teacupful of thick
the wide skirt staying with us until cream. In place of the cream a cupful
July or August. There are dressmait- of butter thoroughly rubbed into the
P". ‘60 are ”Tome“ and “1‘" 53" flour will do. Then add four eggs
that we shall probably wear the full stparately and thoroughly beat-o,
qkirt for two or three years 'at least. pith enough to make it the right clin-
uff‘here are. others Who say it will be sistency to roll out thin. Line your
out of fashion by midsummer. The
only way to be even partly safe is to
compromise on moderate width. with a
donning towardJulness. if your last
summer skirts had long tunics the
remedy is easy. That truism has been
repeated over and over abaln for two
‘ months. The added fact that the new
skirts, both plaited and circular, have
wide bands of different color at the
hem gives one even more hope for suc- orite sauce of her own, directions are
.cessful alteration. unnecessary. '
Plaiting is in high demand and the ___O --«
knifeplaited tunic. therefore, which
.was considered as an unfashionaole
garment, can be made into a skirt by
' the addition of a deep band. it mayl
be of satin if the skirt is of cloth, or
cloth if the skirt is of silk. No one ob-
.jects to these combinations nowadays.
‘9
ar. and covering with more crust.
Place these cups in a shallow stew
pan large enough to contain them,
with boiling water to reach half way
up the cups. Steam forty five minutes.
sauce. As every housewife has a fav-
u-
Strawberry Charlotte.
Make a boiled custard of one quart
of milk, the yolks of six eggs. three-
quarters of a cupiul of sugar. flavor to
taste. Line a glass fruit dish with
slices of s'ponge cake dipped in sweet
, cream; lay upon this ripe strawberries
sweetened to taste; then a layer of
cake and strawberries as before. When
the custard is cold pour over the whole.
.\'ow beat the whites of the eggs to a
stiff froth. add a tahttlspoonful or
Pastry Cups with Figs.
Line cup cake this with puff paste
' and bake until brown. (Remove from
the tins while hot. Just before serv-
in , fill with fig paste made by chop-
”1:3 0113,1181: pound of figs and sim- sugar to each egg and put over the top.
mering them ill two cupfuls of Wm“? Decorate the top with the largest her
for an hour When the paste is cool, ries saved out at thecommencement.
fill the pastry cups and cover with
whipped cream flavored to taste.
i Select young broilers. One pair
-"'—‘ lshould fill a large-sized plank Dress
.To Utilize Cold Fish. and split for brolling Fasten them so
Cold boiled or baked fish can be curely in place on the plank. arrang
made into a nice dish, as follows: ing directly under each bird a. small
Pick the fish clear of bones. Make a mound of savory drrsslng. Brush with
dressing with a pint of milk, one table- melted butter and cook slowly under
spoon of butter and two tablespoonfuls the broiler of a gas oven, with the
of flour; heat the milk and butter to- hunters turned low after the iirst ten
~ gether. and thicken it with the flour minutes Boats with one- -fonrth cup-
mixed smooth with a part of the cold iuls of melted butter, to which one
milk. When it is cold. add two beat- half teaspoonful of summer savory
;en eggs. a little finely cut parsley and and a pinch of celery salt has been
‘ salt and pepper; put it into a puddingi added. Garnish the plank with pota-
dish. then a layer of fish. than one of to croquettes and asparagus tips.
cups with the crust thinly rolled out.-
and fill with strawberries, adding sug-‘ pleat down the center.
Turn out on a dish. sift powdered sug-*
ar over them and serve plain or with‘
MEWS A80!”
iHE ART OF DRESSING
Trouueau Fashion.
For hot weather traveling or motor-
ing a bride will find a lot of comfon
in a long duster covering her from
throat to heels. A round collar can be
worn open with rovers if liked. There
may be slot pockets, raglan sleeves
and stitched ends trimmed with but-
tons. The back is belted, with a deep
A coat like
this is serviceable made of mohair in
a fashionable gray or pretty color.
A rainth is another important
item. Rubberized silk canton in navy
blue is pretty. and .the simpler the
style the better. For wear with this
a bride may obtain a gay ltttle hat in
bright rubberized canton 411k. High
tan boots of soft leather are completed
with tan-coloréd rubbers and she will
wear wash gloves of chamols.
If the bride is going near the sea-
shore she should include a gay-colored
taffeta or a satin messaline beach cos-
tume. The bathing cap shbuid be or
the sunbonnet type, which protects the
face from the sun and has strings to
tie under the chin.
Bags are important, especially a lit-
ted traveling bag of some sort. Such n
traveling bag 0 fsome sort. Such a
she can possibly need on her journey.
Dolly Varden petticoats for the bride
are cut with gored tops, and others are
circular. A big rose- scattered taffeta
pattern. with four flounces. with
edges cut into scallops and bound
with rose color, will make a very dain-
ty choice. or the scalloped edges may
be pinked insteal of bound.
lined with plaid must be very full and
ripply in its hang.
A lovely negligee consists of a' two
piece garment worn as one... There
is a slip resembling a chemise-petti-
coat, and over this is worn a short lit-
tle kimona reaching just about the
waist line The slip is empire. and is
made by shlrrlng the skirt onto a
wide band of lace passing underneath
the arms and held over the shoulders
A sport coat of fussy white material.
by narrow bands of satin ribbon. The
skirt bottom has four shirred lace
dounces ornamented with satin bows
and tiny flowers. A pretty boudolr
cap of white net and val lace is a
.Dutch model with airy pointed and
wired ears extending out at each side
‘in true Holland style.
One remarks about millinery this
summer, the extreme smallness of
the crowns, especially in relation to
the head size.
Sonic of the very smartest shapes
have crowns that ale much smallc
than even those that were none too
large last stason. The head. to en-
ter, must have a coiffure that is al
most plastered to the scalp. Even
with this, many of the chic models
a r set upon this “here faced" halo
dressing. and the head does not enter
at all. says the New York Herald
This gradual reduction of the,
crown sine has been hardly notice
able because. the hair has been fiat-
tened against head and face. gradual
ly. Even though it is not the mos
becoming of stVIes, a woman does
certainly look extremely well
groomed, and acquires a certain style
that is the last work of fashion.
Meanwhile there are all sorts of
new brlms to go with these crowns.
~mail hrims, medium brlms and large
brims. The tiny ones are so small
that they are not brlms at all simply
little curly extensions of the crown,
which, though small as l haVe al
ready said. look large by comparison
with it. " . ' '
Ruffle soft lace fall from some of
he witlc brim edges of the picture
“ills, and little wandering flower
wreaths follow the hat rim edge ii'
‘caularly. mlnetlines above the crown
edge and sometimes belo‘w.
nor FOR NIEN ONLY.
“‘vomen suffer as much as men do
rrom indigestion and tonstipntion and
require the same scientific remedy to
keep the stomach sweet. the liver ac-
itlve and the bowels regular. Foley Cn-
thartic Tablets are wholesome and
cleansing; do not gripe or cause nau-
sea Stout people say this is the one
cathartic that takes away that ov-
er-iull and clogged-up feeling.
1 ... .- _
‘ 3- . NEW TOMATO ROT. fruit. Some injury, either by insects,
‘ noises. or natural cracks, must be
’ ~— Eiresent to permit infection. it is
{The Cause of Sci-lo»: ~ Losses to South- probable that in many instances
'. 9"" T°mam Growers Found t° where there is little or no field in
3° ' New "“9““ D"°”°' rectlon the tomatoes become injured
'Many commas .1 Florida tomatoes iitring harvesting or pacfimg and are
have been injured or dESITOVB‘l dur it"wtcd in the packing houses. ft is
- ing the last few months by a “black! r .1 -‘hnt by more careful handlin-
rot" or “black SPECR" disease Whlcrand the prompt destruction of all in
has been more DI‘GVMGM this 308501! fected material the loss during ship
than heretofore, although known to ment can 'he reduced. The disease
. have occurred in that state to some will not develop at, a temperature of
.. extent for three or four years It is 44 degrees ,F. or lower.
i“,!1$ported from some sections that the
losses in the fields amounted to 50
"—‘ro passssva YOUR HEALTH
The kidneys are the great health
SlRlllGi INJURIES _
Ritfliilllll in: WA
LONDON. June 11. ——Many interest-
ing stories are told of the idiosyncra-
sies of shot and shell in land and sea
fighting since the beginning of the
war. Second Oillcer Harper of the
British ship Harpalion, torpedoed by
a German submarine off ,Beachy Head
describes the attack on his ship while
it was proceeding down the Channel
at a rate of about eleven knots.
mum nuts ,
n noun nu
Too much clothing is a 'Jniatake.
Too many garments or clothing too
thick impedes the escape of heat from
the body. causes overheating and thus
increases perspiration, thereby mak-
ing the skin especially sensitive to
changes of temperature, so that one is
very liable to take cold. The idea
seems to be current with many moth-
ers, says Good Health. that flannel is
the best material for the baby’s cloth-
ing. Woolens do make tl‘, warmest
clothing. it is true, but their texture is
frequently very irritating to the ten-
der skin. Flannel in hot weather
when it becomes moist from perspira-
tion, acts like a poultice. Linen. cor
ton and silk, which permit the heat to
pass through from the body more rap-
ildly than woolens. make cooler gar-
;ments for summer use. Even in cold
iweatherr, a soft, loose woven cotton or
llsle garment next to the skin. with
medium- -welght knitted underwear of
wool over it, is far better protection
than one heavy-grade woolen garment.
sous is to dress the child as coolly as
gOOd health will permit. This will
nearly always be a little lighter than is
customary. People who live in spart-
ments having a summer temperature
An ideal to be aimed for at all sea 1
(gory of radical ,
flame Dram/told” n9
(carom
III
Prepared Experially For 7711': Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
SUSPEND“ EFFECT IN COVERT CLOTH. l
. spring and summer. The trimming
uscd in most instances is soutaclio
braid.
i
.w
The mannlsh mixtures and serges are
best suited to “1; development of sua- '
pender frocks. Later in the season.
handsome models will be reproduced in
linen and tailored materials of tub va-
riety. The skirt of this design is plain
and full. with large pockets, trimmed
with braid. The suspenders are
stitched with soutache and attached
to the narrow girdle. Five yards of
44-inch material make the skirt nand
suspenders.
There can never be any trouble about
the cutting out of a model if the pat-
tern is properly arranged on the ma-
terial beforehand. in using 44-inch
material, if it is folded exactly in half
the front and back gores may be placed
on a. lengthwise fold of the goods.
Beginning at the left hand side, place
the belt (crosswise) on the material,
about an inch from the edge. To the
right of the belt place the front gore;
require little if any more clothing in,
cold weather than in the summer
time. if the child goes out in cool or!
cold weather extra clothin‘r as a pro- 1
tection is of course needed. but let ill
be borne in mind that, the additional
clothing is needed all over the body.
It is of the highest importance that
the clothing cover equally all pori
tlons of the body. When any part is!
overdressed, and thus over-heated, an‘
undue flow of blood toward the part
sulting in serious inflammation. The
arms, legs and feet, being farthest
from the center of bodily héat, while
at the same time. presenting a larger
surface in proportion to the amount
of blood supplied them, need especialz
ly to be warmly clad. though often
they are the least so of any portion of
the body.
Clothing in itself furnishes no heat.
tinned its career up the street, event-
ually going through another house.
Each dwelling was occupied by a fam-
ily of the same name. .
The slgnalman who was on the
bridge of the British ship which sank
the Einden writes: "A shot cut away
the port signal halyards. bounded
through the range finder—about six
feet of brass—blew off the range tak-
er's 1eg, cut a rail in two came
through the hammocks lining the in-
,side of the bridge, through the screen
and through the ships awning. which
'was tied outside the screen. and theni
“We hu.rst One lump of shell hit the deck] 0119- 38 conditions require, whereas it
away from me, missing
it keeps as warm by retaining the nat-
ural heat of the body. The strata of
warm air next to the body inside the
clothing is thereal protection. Each
a tied garment provides an additional .
"coa ” of air about the hody—-for
which reason several thin garments
are much warmer than a single thick
one. Mothers who hear this fact in
mind. and dress their little ones ac-
cordingly. find it less difficult to keep
them equally clothed- Slight changes
of apparel suited to the needs of vary-
ing temperatures can be easily made
lby removing a thin garment or adding
complete disrobing for change of
involved sets in, not infrequently re- ,
then follow with the left. There will
be sufficient space between the two
gores to place the pocket and piecing
on u lengthwise thread
The suspender can be cut from the
material opposite the front gore and
should be arranged along the selvldna
edge. on a. lengthwise thread. There
is a %-inch seam allowance, so that
in sewing together the. edges of the
suspenders there will be no danger of-
froycd edges.
Fashion has given to braiding a very
prominent place as a trimming. there-
fore the majority of the suspendercf—
[cots are decorated with line silk sou-
tache braid stitched in mretty design
upon the straps, belt and pocket.
A change has come in the manner of
taking up the fullness of shirts about
the waist-lino. Sometimes it is dis-
posed of entirely by pleats at the back.
again by gathers. Formerly any folds
drawn in by the belt were mathe-
matically precise. Now they are ir-
regular in that one of them is likely to
be quite straight. while its nearest.
neighbor described a sort of triangle.
When pockets are used, however,
care must be taken to avoid the intro-
duction of fullness about the hips.
The influence of suspender effects
.will be very noticeable on skirts for
CUTTINGGUIDE 6l96
a ‘- V" . E c '7'
FOLD or 44 INCH MATCFML WITHOUT NAP Patented April )0 i907 .
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6112. Sizes 32, st. 36. 38, 40, 42. 44 and «l
inches bust. Price, 16 cents.
Skirt No. 0198. Sizes 22. 24, 26. 28.10. 32 and lid inches waist. Price, 18'
cents.
Braiding Design No. 11809. Price. 15 cents.
- a
. Manama“...— ~n . .-
had just sat down. to tea,” he said, only a [00‘
"and “15 Chief Engineer WEE say‘ng!my head by Inches—.4]. have the piece clothing might P8811! burdensome. Th6
grace according to our custom Ho i Another piece hit the deck and glanc amountwof clothing needed to keep the
had just. uttered the words, For that‘ ed up through the bridge screen, tamibody at the uniform temperature for
we are. about to meet", may the mdiing exactly half of the captain g bin- health must of course vary with the
make Us truly lhankful' When there i 001113” with it Not bad for one shot [Weather and conditions 0‘ living. That
came an awful crash. it was the tor- W“ 1” ' ~ in '5 “0t possible ‘0 8111189 thlfi need
pedo" _ A wounded man returned (mm the, altogether by the season will be evi-‘
A photograph from the from northern part of France to London, are dent in any thoughtful person. A thun-
hibits to his friends his coat, cut into der shower in 813N118 01‘ summer may
ape: cent. and that some large fields
”WEN" so completely infected as to be
almost worthless. In addition to the
field losses. tomatoes packed and
:‘shipped in an apparently sound con-
quite an extent. A Canadian Govern-
reach their destination in such condi-
on that they can not be sold as first-
class stock. A Denver commission
WM»°MW°¢MM«°&«WM¢¢
C PO
\
preservers. Rheumatism, backache
come when headache. sore muscles,
stiff joints come- when the kidneys
are out of order and.fail to properly
litter the blood. Foley Kidney pills ton
u . tired and diseased kidneys, banish
backache and stop sleep disturbing
blader troubles.‘
Sold everywhere.
in
bonnet writes that practically every
year has shown this disease to be CAMPM‘IENT.
quite an extent. A Canadian Govern-l, PORT H G WRIGHT Fishers Isl-
"t Mpector reports cars arriving' and N. Y. June 11—.The annual state
all?“ encampment of the coast artillery
Th department has completed and Icorps. C. N. G., was established. here
shed a technical Silldy 0' this yesterday. with more than 1,000 9-fii
W510, extending 0"" three years. cent and men, the largest in the story;
finds that the. disease, which will of the corps. Th\NeW London com-
called the Phoma rot, is new and panies came to the post on the 7:50
0t 6 be confused with other tomato boat from the city, Other companies
, The fungus cousins it is *1 Dar-i from Greenwich. Stamford~ Norwaik.
. te belonging to a genus which in-. gNorwich, Danbury. Danieison and
Nudes 88PM“ serious flllil and tuber iBridgeport reahced the island about
and stem Nights of other crops; noon The tents were set up immedi-
this particular species appears ately and today the coast artillery
‘ccur mainly on tomatoes. though men are doing artillery and infantry
Pacifism conditions it may at-idrlll. Practice with the big guns is
toes
rising black specks on the leavesécamp. The troops will break camp
n'd fruit. The fruit spots on} Sn urdray, June 19.
full become very black. with]
' at like pustules filled with MN. MOTHER GRAY:
’ Both green and ripe toms-i inks
affected. toast of the. spots ‘
peering at the stem end.
it occurs in the ilelds,iacheduled for the limit days of the .
tor, with the art and axsctitude of
‘a hairdresser.
l A Red Cross surgeon describes a
.man named Williams, who had his in-
‘ itial “W" plainly Outlined upon his
Ibuck by a. fragment of shrapnel which
'iinally settled in his boot. The man.
’was very proud of his wo d. and
declared he wouldn't have ms seed the
distinction for a live pound bank-note.
A King's Messenger semis with
the British troops in France is author!»-
lty for a remarkable account of a
piece of shell which hit a. trooper as
the latter was mounting his horse. It
cut round the top of his trouser like
a pair of scissors, dividing the leg
neatly from the body. ‘
. At- Hartlepooia
loan“
|.
France shows a man who had his hair |
car that has arrived in Denver this COAST ARTlLLERlY IN STATE EN uneaiflyl parted by abulleoit in the ce. n
a fantastic shape by shrapnel apflnt- lower the temperature several de-
ers. He was wounded in nineteen dif- grees Ai- any season a com day may
twelve-inch shell .
‘ ,went clear through a house, and coil-
>CASTORIA
EEh be. quickly rolled up when work 4 ‘
ferent places.
Many soldiers tell of prayer books.
watches, buttons, lockets or other sou-
venirs which they treasure as saviors
of their lives. A dent in a cigarette
'case or a hole through a‘ peeketbook
seems to give rise generally to grav-
er thoughts than do actual wounds.
--TO SLEEP WELL lN SUMNiER
Slight inflammation of the bronchial
tubes causes a distressing cough and
makes sleep impossible. Foley's Elon-
ey and Tar Compound stops that an-
noying tickling and relieves the rack-
colds, croup and bronchial affections.
ing. tiring cough. Good for all coughs; ‘
For Sale Everywhere“.
succeed a hot one, or vice-verse; or
x it may be warm in the ,m‘prning and
cool before night.
temperature require changes in ydur
iciothlng. Particularly is this needful
for the growing child.
Soiled wall paper can be cleaned on
the walls without injuring the most
”delicate or highly colored. Dip a
whitewash brush in hot vinegar, and
brush it over quickly but thoroughly.
;You’will be surprised to see how dirty
"the vinegar will become. and how
fresh and clean the paper will look
When dry. ..
Wei—-
Save your old newspapers to make
.save you much scrubbing. Make ltd
'slble, lay several sheets togethér. and
stitch than) together and across se .
lat times so they will be solid. on?
Such changes lin-
. - - - . . . . . . . . . .
r.”.m”’oo.w.w.oo.oo.«.«.«,«.n’oosoo.oo.oo.w’o§o§o§o.
rage for your kitchen floor.. They will .
long a stitch on your machine as poo?
$2.50 Sanitary Glass .
Kitchen 891 for $1.15 ‘
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
Fer RICH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of com
attentive dates and the cost amount“ of expense items and
set all! g: . . ’ . .
3
t
o. a.
Norwalk Chronicler